The Salt Lake tribune. [volume], June 10, 1911, Page 2, Image 2

About The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current

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MsS 2 THE SALT 'LAKE TRIBUNE, SATURDAY MORNING, JUNE 10, 1911. 1!
I CHARGED WITH
I inns
g ft Arrest of Alleged Night Rider
fi I Band in Camas Prairie Coun-
1 1 SENSATION EXPECTED
I H WHEN THE TRIALS BEGIN
I K 'Seven Men Named in the Indict-
S ments Found in Federal
Btfttfi Special to The Tribune.
BE BOISE, Tda., June 9. Charged with,
wSttf. terrorir.inp the settlers in the Camas;
Mall Prairie country in south central Idaho i
jjwflY h-" the "so of Kentucky niiiht rider tac
BSBg tics, and conspiring to defraud the gov-
Wag eminent of its lands, Charles N. .John-
HBt son, E. C. Griswold. Harry 3IeAdams
H i larvin. Ottis "Wilsey, .lerry Hcrpie,
nD? .Tames and E. Koy Hanford. all en-
IHgi rrvmen on the Prairie, ;ere placed un-
Hj; der arrest iodav bv Deputy United
HHHf States Marshal Hodeius, arrniRned be-
URi fore United States "Commissioner Bax-
UM'r ter at Soldier and released on $1500
HHj'1 .cash bonds each.
WMfl Although indicted by a federal grand
MH3 .ir.v ' this city last spring the dc-
HKi fendanls wore, not taken into rustodv
Mils until deputies could quietly lay their
IK .plans to effect their arrest, which was
Hra .successfully accomplished, all seven of
EEfn the nipht riders submitting when they
Baft -realized that resistance was useless.
HKy Their trial, it is claimed by government
HRM officials, will be one of tho most sensa-
Wwj tinnal ever held in Idaho.
Hb One Killing Resulted.
HI' When Joseph K. Vatight shot and
.killed 1). V. Emmons .just outside of the
postollice at Soldier, tho facts sur-
utfi rounding tho tactics followed by the
NHj -night riders became known. Emmons
ffiW vrns in sympathy with them. Vnught
BBB vras not, and they mwrrelcd. At the
rSh hearing Vanght declared that it was
BBflf not uncommon for the riders to mask
HB 'and travel in bands over t.ho Prairie
HJV threatening lo tar and feather entry-
HJK men. This fact accounted for the my's-
BH ierious disappearance of setters, the
Warn sudden departure of ranchers who, fear-
HH inc for their lives, hurriedly left the
HH Prairie and for the screams' that had
HB -been heard in the dead of night, but
Hjtt discussed only in private. The1 federal
jHff sccrpt agents followed up the story told
HR ,bv Vaught, who was acquitted oi the
HJ charge of murder at his preliminary
H' hearing. They plncod n volume of evn-
H denco in the "hands of the district at-
Hl torncy. He presented it to the grand
HB .iury and tho secret indictments an-
HH nounced today were the result.
HH Charged in Indictments.
6n The first to indictments name
HB James and E. Roy Hanford as the de-
BB fendants. Tt is alleged in the true
HJ bills that the 1 fan fords conspired to
HE unlawfully, feloniously, conspire, com
bine. confederate, injure, oppress,
HHfl threaten and resort (o unlawful means
NuH to force one Thomas Wright, a settler
BE on the Prairie, to abandon his contest
KS against a certain entry held by one
H Katherine M, Hanford, formerly Rathe--
BE1 fine M. Burns. The cntefit was tiled
JBW December 21, 1910. Not satisfied with
IBB riding to the Wright place and threat-
BS ening the entryman. the defendants are
W said to have written threatening letters
SB The letters class Wright's conduct,
hS as contempf.ihle, unprincipled, morally
Bft anf financially dishonorable, and the
Qffi defendants and their friends declared
BJBj they proposed to help Mrs. Hanford
fin The second true bill against the Han-
BJH fords charges them with intimidating
HH one Dee M. Story on October 22, 1910,
Hfll anl attempting to defraud him of his
JB right, and entry.
(BH nc tn'r indictment is against John-
HBB son et al., including ' Grcswold, Mc-
jBB Adams. Wilsey and Herpie. They are
indicted on three counts charging them
Mra with threats' to intimidata and riding
JJh over the prairie to threaten and torture
i&Hjjf 'entn-men. some of whom are named in
iSM no indictment as Joseph K. Vaught
gflflg and Albert T. Lick.
I BANKS DESIGNATED AS !
POSTAL DEPOSITORIES
Special to The Triliune.
WASHINGTON, D. C, Juno 9. The
following Utah hanks were today des
ignated postal sayinc depositories: Cit
izens' State bank. Bingham City; First
National. Logan. Also the following in
Idaho: Twin "Falls Bank and Trust
company. Bannock National, Pocatello,
and the following in Wyoming: Raw
lins National Bank of Commerce and
First. National, Sheridan.
I BREN REARRESTED AND
HIS BAIL INCREASED
MINNEAPOLIS. June 0. Joseph D.
Bren. former cashier of tho. University of
Mlnnosota, who was arrcKted a. week ago
charged with being short In his accounts
.$13,000. wns rearrested todav and his ball
was raised from $2500 to $10,000.
Prosecuting Attorney Robertson stated
to the court that he had received from
. Public Examiner Stacey Information that
Bren s shortage would reach at least
gg WHITE WOMAN ATTACKED
li BY NEGRO AT CAIRO, ILL.
mm ,,CAI?.- ni-; .J,llu' An attack upon
LVyHHt Mrs- Miirv Mwlone. 51 whlto woman, by
MiliH a" unldcntinr-d young negro tonight how
Kftal aroused great Indignation hero. Sheriff
Krazer. with a pon.ee. as well as Indcpend
,MU rroups of citizens, arc looking for the
Ittjl! Burglar Gets Nothing,
ttf A burglar attempted lo gain an en-
1 JfP tranc- to the residence of Dr. George F-
EwMl Carman. 127 South Third Ka,t street, at
IPffiuS o'clock this morning, but was
'Sfifi fightened nway before getting far with
24sK ,,ls attempt. Ijr. and Mrs. Carina n were
ItS! iuvakened by the burglar working at tlu
Kf5!S north ground floor window. The house-
llilwi breaker was evidently trying lo pry
fHJgkvt loose I he screen preparatory lo open-
JtfRra 'ng the viitdow. Thy listened as he
continued for some minutes. Some one
iiCm I'Oiighed in .ino.ther room in the house
and the burglar stopped bis Work and
Wm USE ALLEN'S FOOT-EASE,
Sfinll The antiseptic powder to be shaken
Kt.fil Into the shoes. If you want rest and
ir I 1fl comfort for tlrod. nchlng. swollen, sweat-
j jm Ing feet, use Allen's Foot-Ease. Relieves
Ml corns and bunions of all pain and pre-
taiw! ents blisters, sore and callous spots.
W J Si Always use It to break In new shoes.
T'l'wi 'l ,B tne ireatcst comfort discovery of
j 1 1 ?( the age. Trv It today. Sold cvervwhere
Bill! 25 cts. Don't accept any substitute. For
S vni FREE Avial nacknee. address Allen S.
!? m Olmstecrr Le' Roy. N. T.
Carrie Nation Deads':
i .
I 5 J
! Hatchet Is Buried
( j
CARRIE NATION.
Famous Foe of Saloons Ex
pires in Sanitarium at
Leavenworth, Kan.
LEAVENWORTH. Kan.. Juno 9.
Carrie Nation, the saloon smasher, died
here aL 7:05 o'clock tonight. Paresis
was the cause of death. Mrs. Nation
had been in poor health for months and
on January 27. hoping to recover from
a nervous breakdown, she entered the
local sanitarium in which she died.
It became evident several da3s ago
that Sirs. Nation could not recover and
Dr. A. L. Sumalsky, a plvysieian at
the sanitarium, informed ner that tho
end was near. She said nothing, but
smiled. She became unconscious at
noon today and did not, revive. Rela
tives had been telegraphed for, but
only Dr. Sumalsky and a nurse were
at the bedside when she died.
Worry over lawsuits, which she had
filed against a lecture bureau for al
leged failure to pay for services on
the platform, is said to have caused
her illness. A nephew, P. G-. Moore of
Kansas City, Kan., brought her here,
thinking that quiet would restore her
health. None but relatives and at
tendants have been allowed to see her.
A recent attempt, to serve her with
summons in a suit was balked by the'
owner of the sanitarium.
Mrs, Nation was not permiteed even
to read her mail, as the doctors feared
the letters might contain some hint
of the pending suits.
The last, five months of Mrs. Nation 'si
life in the. sanitarium was in marked
contrast to her former activity. Once
she saw a physician nt the sanitarium
smoking a cigarette. She made no re
monstrauce, merely saying that she had
done all sho couid to "eradicate the
evil."
The body will be sent to Kansas City,
Kan., tomorrow morning. Funeral seV
vicps will be held thero probably Sun
day. Biographical Sketch.
Mrs. Carrie Nation was born in
Kentucky in 1846 Her maiden name
was Carrie Moore, and as a girl, it is
said, she was absolutely fearless. In
her early life she married a man ad
dicted to the use of intoxicants which
created in her1 an intense aversion to
the saloon. When ho died sho deter
mined to devote her life to the sup
pression of tho liquor traffic. Later she
moved to Kansas and married David
Nation, who S3-mpathized with her tem
perance principles. Ho divorced her
ten j'ears ago.
Mrs. Nation's first saloon smashing
was done in the barroom of the Carey
hotel at Wichita, December 17, 1900.
She was arrested and remained in jail
several days before sho was released
on bond.
On January 21, 1001, armed with her
favorite weapon, u hatchet, Mrs. Na
tion made another raid in Wichita.
This time she smashed .two joints.
During tho next three months, Mrs.
Nation surprised the .iointists in various
Kansas towns, appearing unheraldod
and leaving a trail of ruined barroom
fixtures wherever she went. Many
jointists became terror-stricken when
the militant, temperance advocate- ap
peared in their neighborhoods and
locked their placos and fled beforo the
faithful hatchet could get into action.
Remarkably few of the saloon men
used violence in resisting Mrs. Nation,
although sho was assaulted and badly
hurt while wrecking a joint at .Enter
prise. Kan.
By this time the slate of Kansas was
in a ferment. Aroused by the spirit
of the dauntless woman from Kentucky,
the people began lo demand that all
the saloons and joints bo closed at
ouce. Smashing parties were organized
all over tho state. The saloou power
was being wrecked. As n result of
tho agitation bills were passed by the
legislature which strengthened the
state prohibitory laws.
Thus erratic as her life had been,
Mrs. Nation was responsible for the
greatest temperance awakening in Kan
sas, Mrs. Nation, after her activities in
Knnsas, became a lecturer and the edi
tor of a paper called the "Smasher's
Mail."
She did little smashing outside of
Kansas. While lecturing in New York
she created a sensation by appearing
al. the horse show in Madison Square
Garden and demanding that the occu
pants of the Ynndcrbilt box contributo
money for a homo for drunkards' wives,
which she founded in Kansas City, Kan.
The home recently was taken over by
the Associated Cnarities of Kansas
City.
NEWr YORKER FLEECED
IN A FAKE FARO GAME
PHILADELPHIA. June H.Joseph Mar
;tln of this city, charged with being onu
I of tho three men who fleeced Joseph C.
Brodsky of New York out of $10,000 at
I a fake faro game In n North Broad street
house yesterday, was held In $10,000 bail
I by a police magistrate today.
SMS MOFFAT DUD
IS ASSURED FACT
Colorado Man Tells About Hie
Riches of Country That Will
Be Traversed.
Continued From Pago One.
,
mountains In lT(ah: they present no en
Rlneorinc difficulties to railroad men.
But, suppose the Moffat road slopped
dead al the foot of the Wasatch moun
tains tnn roo.l there, and the
agricultural products, and the mineralized
products of Routt county and tho I'inlah
basin would rIvc you so much freight
that you would have to double-track your
system to haul it."
"I have been talking about I his thing
to deaf ears for more than two years
said Mr. Moling, "and only lately have I
got a hearing. I know what's waiting in
Routt county and the I'intah basin, be
cauFO I have lived there and I w
traveled every foot of the ground. Mr.
Moffal knew it and realized It. and that
knowledge gave him faith and courage
to keep on and on. and to keep on alone
Other men are finding It out now and
clvlng heed lo the thing that T have been
hammering at so long.
"It Is not. only a. railroad that I want
built, but a mighty empire that I want
opened to the energies of men.
"The soil there." said Mr. Ma ling
"there is no richer soil existing anywhere
"Thero are rivers there," said Mr
Ma ling. "Look at those river waiting to
be tapped. There are billions of tons of
coal, actual billions. There are millions
of tons of gilsonlte- There are millions
of tons of other valuable mineralized de
posits. And there they will stay until we
get tho railroad to them.
"And we. are going to gel that rail
road now." he said, folding up Ms mans
and reports and pictures. "We have got
Colonel Dodge behind the new organiza
tion and Lawrence Phipps and H. M.
Porter and W. G. Evans and John F
Campion and J. K. Mullen and Charles
Boettcher and Thomas Hayden.
"Those men mean business. They
mean lo put the road through.
"Tho proposition Is a good one. too.'
he said, "from a merely financial and In
vesting point of view The Moffat es
tate holds SS.000.000 of bonds of the Mol
fal. road. The Denver Securities com
pany, thai Colonel Dodge organized. wl
put up 5750.000 In cash to redeem some
of the rurrent Indebtedness of the road
In exchange for that J750.000 In cash
the company will, in effect, prct $4,000.
000 of the bonds held by Ihe Moffat es
tate, and that will give to each member
of the Denver Securities company more
than $6 in bond value for every dollar
In cash ho subscribes.
"But that end of It," said Mr. Maling.
"is small compared to this other end
a great big Idle empire of wealth
that Is lylnjr across the range at the vcrv
door of Denver, and Denver- Is only bc
glnning to realize it's there."
WOMAN IDENTIFIES MAN
AS VICIOUS ASSAILANT
Pele Williams, who says ho is a Greek,
was Identified by Mrs. W. M. Denhalter.
proprietress of a rooming house near the
warehouse of tho Salt Lake Hardware
company on Ihe west sido. yesterday as
the man who attemptod to assault her
at her homo Thursday. She said tho
man came to her rooming house and
asked to sec a young woman whom he
said was boarding there.
On gaining an entrance Mrs. Denhalter
said Williams attacked her. trving to
choke her. Tho woman fought 'off the
Intruder and screamed for help. Her
screams frightened tho man awav and
attracted Patrolman Griffith, to "whom
she gavo a description of the man. Tho
officer later arrested Williams. Mrs.
Denhnllcr yestorday swore to a complaint
against Williams. He will be arraigned
this afternoon in pnllee court.
I1 ssmsgBSBsBBBsammm
To receive a Ley
son box or case is to
be the recipient of a
gift, right in purpose
and right in price.'
Our one price sys
tem must be the right
I price or else our busi
ness would not have
developed to its pres
ent large proportions.
Tlrink it over.
D UT IAC Cllt
OFFICERS SAY
THEY HAVE GLUE
Sheriff and Marshal of Tooele
Confidently Look for Cap
ture of Robbers.
CLEAR TRAIL FOLLOWED
TO THE COUNTY HIGHWAY
Desperadoes Relieved to Have
Separated, One Carrying
Away Stolen Money.
Sheriff M. M. BuPh or Tooele county
and Marshal Elkinton of Tooele City are
working on a clue which they hope may
lead to the enpturo of tho bandits who
robbed the Commercial bank of more than
S000O last Wednesday. They decline to
say anything for publication further than
that thoy are still confident of ultimate
ly finding tho robbers.
City Marshal Elkinton followed clearly
the trail believed to have been made by
one of the bandits until it reached the
county road some distance from Tooele.
Here the marshal believes the bandit en
tered a waiting rig. This man. he thinks,
did not have the money. Ho accounts
for the robber taking an open cut across
the fields by the theory that he wnnted
to draw possihle pursuers toward him and
away from the man with the money.
The two men believed to have been
the robbers were seen about Tooele by
several people for at least two dnys prior
to thf robbery. However, a careful check
of the hotels and rooming houses fails to
show where they stayed. If they really
were in town Two men who said thev
passed the bank as late as 115 o'clock
on tho afternoon of the robbery told the
officers yesterday that at IbaL time the
shade on tho south window of the bank
was drawn. A little girl saw someone
draw the blind nbout .1:30 o'Hock. It was
not drawn when the cashier was found
bound and gagged about 5:.10 o'clock. If
the statement made by tho men Is true,
the robhers were In the bank nearly
forty-five minutes, which Is not thought
to be likely.
The officers believe lhal the man who
got the money from the bank remained
In Tooele at least one night and that the
other man left Immedlaflv after tho rob
bery. Thev repard It :is possible that
one of the bandits is still in Tooele while
tin- other is waiting in Salt Lake or some
PROTEST I0E BY
THE TRUST LAWYER
Pointed Question Asked at
. House Inquiry Into Steel
Corporation Affairs.
Continued From Pago One.
corporation for rails based on new spec
ificalions were too high. At his in
stance Mr. MeCroa iold llr. Gary, and
the steel corporation satisfactorily
modified its price.
Mr. Roberts cited the by-laws of the
steel corporation and the Pennsylvania
railroad, which prohibited directors
from voliner on contracts between the
two companies.
The committee will resume its inquiry
next Tuesday. Many inquiries arc
rcjichinjr the committee ns to when Mr.
'Morpnii is to be summoned as n wit
ness. Chairman Stanley and other mem
bers decline lo commit themselves, but
it is reported Mv. Morgan will be sub
poenaed and nsked many questions re
lating to his interests in steel and rail
roads, his banking connections and in
fluences and his part in tho organiza
tion of the United States Steel cor
poration and its absorption of tho Ten
nessee Conl & Iron company during tho
1007 panic.
PROSECUTING ATTORNEY
BEGINS INVESTIGATION
CHICAGO. June 0. State's Attorney
Wayman began today an Investigation
Into the slugglngs nnd shootings that
have occurred In connection with build
ing trades jurisdictional disagreements
and which have boon attributed bv the
police to a number of alleged sluggers
who, it is charged, worked for the union
officials.
Call of Comptroller.
WASHINGTON. June n. Tho comp
troller of tho currency today issued a
call for a stntement of the condition of
all national banks al Iho close of busi
ness "Wednesday, Juno 7.
other convenient point for his confed
erate. F. I. Shafer, the cashier of the bank
who was the victim of the robbers' at
lark. was almost completely recovered
yeslnrday from the III effects of bis ex
perience with the bandits His muscles
are still sor'1 where the wire bound film
and bis lips and cheeks, which were cut.
bv the gag, are nol et well
Eke Collar Stays 1
At Less Than Ik Eacl
These stave are covered with silk, are flexible and smooth and
h JiiuMerf to fit any collar. They come three stays on a card S:.-tjM
SrieWocent30 p5r Sard!' SPECIAL PRICE, SIX CARDS FOR 25 9
m The Big Special lor Today jl
Your choice of all $2.50 and $4.00 Q&l
m Suede Bags
LEATHER BAGS AS FOLLOWS: S
li negularl.50 loather bass, jgg "special ?."V.? ,1.C.ather baS?.jJ Jl
Mi riegluaMOO leather bags.ggg tpedal ?5' ,0,'Uhcr 'Jg'SM
niiZ!:UM Rciai5! f$yB
Zfl -rr Surfer no longer from the feeling of dissatisfaction .1
9H B ,flLfitP 9 Incompleteness that aens.-ulon of half mortlnSJH
IMal JLLW5 when yoll nre in company with friends or othin ajfl
Wk cither are blessed naturally or are using arttllclal aids i0 WdMAvM
19 GREATEST BEAUT V-THE HAIR. Ruy the best : switch. dlrcctM
fnj the traveling salesmen's sample room at the following low wholliJH
m prices. iM
m Regular S 2.75 extra nuality RcRUlar ll..,0 extra ouM
i ssifflcr. $ o85 sisr sl?
m lingular 5 -1.60 extra quality Regular a 1.50 extra quaijS
1 frr- goo "jsr- $5.7fl
BH Regular S COO extra su'ar 320.00 solwtea
I SSS5ST7. $2.35 KSSTT. 58.71
I SSr-....: 2.95 SSST. S'J.sl
li We guarantee to match any color or shade of hair. 'H
A large line of Grny Switches, regular price $11. o0; special, $3,75.
H Men's silk hosiery, assorted colors, regular value QJfl
13 50c and 75c a pair special, per pair a9.9
Ppl Boom 3j.H
I Merrls9 Wholesale Place I
CHINESE SHOOTS GIRL
WHO REJECTED HIM
ORONO, iMe., June 9. A. confession
that ho had shot 2Iiss Christian Shaw
at Orono last night, is said "by the po
lice lo have been made today by T. S.
Lvnn, the Chinese student at the Uni
versity of Maine, arrested immediately
after four revolver shots, one of which
took effect, had been fired at tho
woman on an Orono street. At the
hospital, where she was taken
stated that she will probably mB
Lynn is said to have iold. tLsB
in the presence of several nHB
men that he shot .Miss SbawJB
she had caused him "mental
He Eaid ho had known Mia
four years, and a year ago htH
her to marry him. She refuieuH
Shaw had done much to assistH
his work at the university, "H
sheriff said ho had miiinterprtSH
kindness. TB
I These Are Some of tlie Big Bargains of the Said
H 300 Suits, Valine $20, Now A A A 128 Suiis, Vake $25, flow (H CA ifl
B Half Price, Your Ciioice viv. WF Ealf Price, Yonr Pick 91e)U
1 IB Setts, $15 VMee$9 Mow Half Price ... $7o5 m
I lm AMitIe iir Eatfre Stock oS Clothing Is at Yonr Disposal S
I Nt a Sleeps Sell Reserved 20 DISCOUNT fl
I Misceliaeeoiis Bargain of Tempting Offerings That Telfl
1 Indisputable Value Their Own Story 9
I Men's Linen Dusters, small sizes only, values up to $2..7oc Men's Jewelry, Tie Pins, Cuff Buttons, Collar Buttons, 'H
. R Pure Silk Underwear, $10 values $5.00 tc ..Half PriciM
U Kneipp Linen Mesh Union Suits, $5 values $2.50 Suifc Cases ad Hand Bags One-Third Off.M
B Men's Lisle Knit Underwear, $3,00 values -....$2.25 Auto Gloves One-Third Off
Hj Athletic and Two-Piece Suits, $4.00 values $2.00 Straw and Panama Hats Twenty Per Cent DiscouufcM
Marathon Athletic Underwear, $2.00 values $1.00 500 MEN'S HATS, values up to $4; your choice, each.$MjB
Fine Lisle Mesh Shirts, 75c values 37y2c 0llr complete line of Spring and Summer Hats not 'fl
H Fine Balbriggan Underwear, $2.00 values $1.60 mentioned above Twenty Per Cent DisoonnMH
H Fine Balbriggan Underwear, $1.00 values 80c MEN'S AND BOYS' SHOES 'B
Men's Fancy Vests. 'Half Price Fellowcraft and Ralston Shoes and Oxfords' for Men; ' 9
H MEN'S NECKWEAR 35c Ties for 19c; 50c Ties for $3.50 and $4.00 values S2.45M
$25c; $1.00 Ties for 50c; Wash Ties 5 for $1.00. Hanan & Sons' Shoes and Oxfords; regular $5.50 and M
W Men s 50c Initial Linen Handkercniefs Half Price $6.00 values $3.45
I ne8 ST" J oV ' " ; Vr.V ; ; 5U 100 pairs Men's Suede Shoes, regular $5 values. $3.
DRESS SHIRTS; $1.25 and $1.50 values; sale 95c 500 Pairs Children's and Boys' Shoes; values up to $3.$1S
I ALL BOYS9 CLOTHING 25 TO g REDUCTION!
' li Suits at Just Half -Price fl
9 lEroF8'' knickerbockcr' pantS gray aml lmnvn mlxtures. HALF Boys' Khaki Pants, $1.00 values, agCS 3 to 10 7H
9 50 dozen boys' tau and blue chambray shirts, SO and 70c Bovs,L 'siiimnrnJ!0,.5 ' V "V ; '4, i SH
B vaUies iOc Sale S EhoE & values UP t0. 50c; during the Removal
Tull line of Boys' Wash Suits One Third Off. A LOT OF MEN'S bnTAwiv nXiwo " 25H
Boys 25c Summer Underwear i2',c MEN'S OPPlcr poaq AY ATS your cl,oic3 &mm
Boys' 12Vc Linen Collars, each ..gc 75 Dozen M M?Tf,' y.ur choico
Boys' 50c Union Suits .".SSc values ... Garden Hats; 50c oand 40c'IH
I 100 iHozen Men's Union Made Work SWrts-Taa and Blue Cframbray and Black Sateens 9
50c an 75c Values, 40c S